Sir Robert "PEEL THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS Soldiers Swear By Batterton, the Photographer, 282 Ontario street. "On the Way to Barriefield,"' Open Day and Night. | : Would You Like to Have 2 Bicycle Without the Mork of Peddling? ? WOLFE SAND DEFEATED GOODPTCHRS OVERLOOKED THERE VERE NEW THES CONNIE MAOK HAS BEEN MOST! TWO WERE ON THE MOUND FOR UNFORTUNATE THE VICTORIAS He Has Allowed Some of the Hufl-| Sommerville. Regarded as the Pinch ing Stars of the Present Day to. Hitter of the League--The Scor- Slip Through His Hands ing was Slow, Athletics - Getting wo Svcland's purchase oh 4 Weldon} Three in One Inning, yckoff, a young =r ~han {~~ A goodly numbe pitcher from the Athletics, reveals |oyg - 00 Be oy anne rn the history of another Mack failure | Athletics trim the Victorias at the on Hurling Hill. Mack is the most Cricket Field by five runs to one unfortunate manager in baseball | The day was very warm and the fans when it comes to developing witnessed a varied spectagle of ball pitchers, | The Vics were on their toes all the WENT DOWN BEFORE C.L.C. BY : SCORE OF 14 TO B In Saturday's Game in the Kingston Amateur League--O. L. O. Now Tied With the Red Socks in Junior Series, C.L.C.--14, Wolfe Island--5. "Nipper" Mathewson's Colts clean- ed up on Manager Cosgrove's Speed Boys, in the Saturday afternoon fix- ture of the Kingston Amateur League, by a score of 14 to 5. Some Oyclemotor fits any bicycle, runs from 5 to 25 miles an > hour, 100 miles on 1 gal. of gasoline. Only $70.00. = PHONE 529. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. score compared to their last battle in June, when Wolfe Island took the game from the C. L. C. by the narrow margin of 2 to 1. It was quite an off day for the Island youngsters, and the C.L.C. team romped of with the game in easy fashion. They got fourteen good bingles and an equal number of runs, and besidés played an errorless game. Horne started on the slab for Wolfe Island, but after pitching half the game was re- lieved by Kennedy. The C.L.C. team hit Horne up for a dozen hits, and got two off Kennedy. "Nipper" | Mathewson was found for nine hits| during the five innings he was on the mound. Purtell then took a turn, | 2Ut and pitched air-tight ball, not one] hit being secured off his delivery. | Away back in the dim past of 1902, | time and played very well. Coi Connie Mack plucked Eddie Plank | peyw eri igi nicely Soir; ite from Gettysburg. The fvllawing Sed | geventh innings when he let the son he snared the late Rube Wad-| Athletics get in three runs and can- dell. In 1903, Bender, the © of | ned the game. His place was tiken the Chippewas, was added. That| yy A Boyd, a new boy, who did great trinity carried Mack along for | very well for the few innings he was many years, | at the mound, In time Waddell slipped, but Mack| The game was a very interesting had then acquired Jack Coombs. | exhibition all through and the many They--Coombs, Plank and Bender-- | different plays kept the interest alive won three championships almost un- throughtout. MeGregor was in great aided, and were associated in the! orm ang played a star game during Philadelphia uplift for six seasons, | the whole period of the game. He However, in that time, Mack never hag nine strike cuts to his cradit acquired a youngster to stand by | compared with the seven of Coir and when the "old men" were passing | Boyd together. He let one man walk to the two of Coir. However, in the fourth innings he lost control of the game for a few minutes and the Vics Albeit he did unearth some prize youngsters, In 1907 he went to St. Mary's college in California and ak Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies Halliday's- Electric Phone 94 2 managed to get two two-boggers off him These were the only good hits in the game the rest being one base hits. B, Cummings showed up as the star hitter for the winners with three one baggers to his credit. While Wolfe Island made a good | ™ y showing with the stick they could | Si&ned a boy named Hubert Leonard. not get in the runs when they were Mack didn't fancy Leonard, but needed. There was some fine hitting. | Dutch" since then has won - a For Wolfe Island, Horne hit hard to | world's series or two for Boston, The the left garden for what looked like| Red Sox acquired him via the Minos had e- | Summer Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-8kid Tire, if not, call in at the Porritt Garage Co., - Limited And see it, it will interest--yow--both in price and quality. PHONE 454. 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. (VIA FALMOUTH) From Montreal ASCANIA AUSONIA MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (AVONMOUTH DOCK) From Montreal July 1 July 26 FOLIA ONLY CABIN PASSENGERS Yor d CARRIED 'or informati I 1 Ticket- Awent or the Robert Reford Co. Lim." . Med, §0 King Street Bast. Toronto. RAILWAY GRAN IAT REET socal Branch Time Table IN EFFECT JUNE 25TH, 1916, Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. . 19--Mail , 13--Fast Ex. .. ., 87--Lel. to Tor. ledntl. Ltd. . T--Mall , 3l--L.ocal to Belleville From Montreal Stellan July 15 Liverpool Covinthian Aug. 2 London Cart nian Aux 9 Glasgow ESSER C.L.C. carried off the batting hon- ors of the day, making four hits. McCulla, O'Connor, Schultz and Wil- son also had their eye on the ball, and had two hits to their credit. Fayette and Davidson also made a hit, Card, Sheldon and Gault form- ed the heavy batery for the Islan- ders, each getting two hits. Olsen, Sheehey and Horne came across with one. Sheldon got a three bagger. In the thrree innings he was on, Purtell struck out four men, C.L.C. ex O'Connor, 3b... Gilbert, 2b... . McCulla, ss 1 'Schultz, if... ... Davidson, 1b... Wilson, rf... Fayette, ¢... ... ... Sommerville, cf... Matthewson, p... Purtell, p... | homme mm = Bl COOH HEN -- - Wolfe Island - = SDOOY, BS. .0 +s: oss Olsen, cf.... Card, ¢... .), Sheldon, 1b... Gault, 3b... ... Smith, 3b... ... Sheehey, rf... Davis, If... Horne, p:.. ... Kenney, p... OND | | ®| OoHoHONDNMO IT 0 Following is the score by innings: ' R HE CLC. ... 30203141x--14 14 0 Wolfe Is... 111110000--5 9 5 Frederick Lumb acted as umpire and his work was most satisfactory. Tie in Junior Series In the junior game in the King- ston Amateur League, C.L.C. defeat-| ed the Red Socks, by a score of 8 to 2. As a result, these two teams are now tied for first place in the series. A feature of the game was a home run by Warner, of the C.L.C., who wins a new hat oféred by Mr. Fer- guson, of the King Edward Barber shop. The batteries were: For C.L. C., Turgen and McCartney; for Red Socks, Smith and Geoghegan. Dr. McDonald acted as umpire in the junior game. Standing Senior Series a three bagger, but he stretched it |1eague route after Mack out for a home run. Gilbert, the | ¢lared him hopless, : or | In 1912 Mack dug up Stanley Cov- | into padded cells. ROBERTSON STEALS | Spencer, If... oe i ; : nl CooOommMOo~o | plate to first. ¥ son For the Vies Nicholson, although he loses wind a little faster in his base running than he used to, is right on the job in the field and caught four good looking flies that were sent in his direction. The Vics got their only fun in thé fourth innings. Baker grounded to first. Dick sent a nice two-base hit to the outfield. He wag followed by Som- merville, who is beginning to be re- cognized as the pinch hitter of the league. Sommerville sent another two base hit out and Dick came home. Following this Saunders fanned, and Boyd popped to second base. Athletics started the game off wel with two runs when Spencer and B. Cummings both came in after out- 1 | witting the Vics in good fashiou. league in 1917. X he is, Cleveland From this on to the eighth innings will profit, for the Atnetics nl it looked as though the game would vile the slim, youngster to Indian: | pe a two to one affair but the vie, a : ie mitehape | Athletics came back strong in the i Maeg isu luky with his pitchers, eighth and after hitting Coir for vas, yf é several ep ings would be staging an eight-club race | oe in Se wah Soumises that would drive many of the bugs | Ua It's too tight as| aleskie and promptly turned down. Covaleskie is the main prop in the Cleveland pitching corps. He has | done more than Guy Morton, so far this season... Mack also had Dave Danforth in 1912, but wearied of his wildness and sent him back. It would be hard to part Rowland from Danforth, just now, Today Bob Shawkey is the most dependable pitcher on the Yankee club. Mack had Shawkey in 1911 Mack also had Bressler, who fizzled, and Wyckoff, who seemed to have everything Mathewson had but con- trol Branch Rickey predicted in 1915 that Wyckeff would be the leading pitcher of the American thl it is, so it is. Athletics | Toland, 2b... ONLY TWO BASES. | Cotman, 3b... {B. Cummings, 1b... | S rn He is Extremely Fast Going | Shes, L... From the Plate to Dorey: of First. iC. Cummings, rf... lcGregor, p... CoCOD mm Robertson of the Giants has stol-| en only two bases so far this season, | although hitting around .340, and being extremely fast going from the Once on first he seems unable to steal with any speed at all -- a puzzling circumstance, yet not at all uncommon. Tom Griffith was that way Jdast season, it will be remembered. Many players are like Robertson, very fast in going from te plate to first, but cannot do much the bases. Others do not get down to first so rapidly, but are mar- vels at stealing bases. Three of the few men who have combined both the ability 'to reach first quickly and base-stealing skill after arriving were Tom Brown, Bil- eo | Victorias Nicholson, ef... ... ... 0 Jaird, 1b... ... .... .. Baker, if... ... ... ... @ Dick, 88... ... ..o i 1 Sommerville, 2b... .... 0 Saunders, 3b... ... ... 0 Boyd, rf... ci civ ve B Brown, 6... ... «.s os 0 Coll, Pecs sos nae sas JB 1 8 1% ..20000030x--5 . 0001000001 Dt kk 0D 1 Athletics ,. Victorias ... ® BO f ti m it U Ie i' OOMAAMAN PPLE YY YYUoee O00 AK 4 va K) xe OOOO A AA lL i NOAAAARXNXY) Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc.,, White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker, Phone 577 THE LIGHTS OF 65 YEARS AGO iy ' 6d -- : Noh are still doing duty in the shape of EDDY'S MATCHES Bixty-five years ago the first Canadian made Matches were made at Huli by Eddy, and since that time for materials and striking qualities, Eddy's have been the acknowledged best. WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY EDDYS > MONUMENTS -&) By placing your order direct with us you see exactly what you are buy- ing and as we employ no agents, you same the middleman's profit. ly Hamilton and Tyrus Cobb. These three exemplified perfection in run- ning. They went from the plate to first with terrific speed, and they stole flocks of bases after reaching first. Bill Lange, last big leaguer to steal 100 bases, wasn't especially fast in leaving the plate, but had great speed from first to second, Wil- lie Keeler was incredibly fast from the plat to first, but not as lively af- The standing of the City Amateur Baseball League now is: Won Lost Ponies ... ... b 1 Athletics ... ... ... 3 2 Victorias ... .., +40 0 5 It is said, according to the Prince Rupert Journal, that the G. T. P. plying out of Prince Rupert has the heaviest trains that are operated on Kingston. :: Call and inspect our work before placing your order elsewhere. JAS. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Clergy Sts. Phone 1417 any of the lines. Four more suspected cases of in- tantile paraiysts havo voen discos. (SMIIIIIIIMAAAASORAOARARARARORORORROATOCOCRORORRC RRR Men's Oxfords THE COOL, COMFORTABLE SHOE FOR Following is the standing in the terward, "| Senior Series of the Kingston Ama- teur League: The official returns of the North Perth election show F. W, Hay's ma- jority to be 567. ; LL Sh AN BAAN SA SA: Attor ta Pho Taken Is- | 1 DAY Kingston TUES.- JULY 18 land Saturday afternoon, the C.L.C.| CLC. ... ... Wolfe Island ... Queen's ... ... Local to Brockville . 6. £ os. 1, 6 7, 13, 14, , 18, 19 run dally, othar trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, Londom, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Otiawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, Rallroad and Steamship Agent cor. Johnson and Ontario streets HELP! THOUSANDS OF FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR THE WESTERN HARVEST ". Good Pay and Employment in the Fertile Districts Rasy SERVED BY THE CN.R. $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Ho Plus Half a Cent Per Mile Beyond. Return Half a Cent per Mile to Winnipeg plus $18.00 Special trains will be operated from Montreal and Toronto to % Winnipeg. Canadian Northern All the Way -- See Later Announcements for Train Service and Excursion Dates. , sists eae WIN INI ANN ena. ~~ At Cleveland, the Nickle - plate railroad was reorganized by its new E or] i = lined up for the man with the cam-| . . - . = era and had a group photograph \ RR SR F taken. Of ceurse the boys all look- Mi | COOPS | s \ T S ed Plegsant. oN | \ S = lo} VV S h Shu, . | I 2 nate Becker, to tormer ete ff CHAI MEINTERVIVAI VESTAS LI | | outfielder, leads the batters TE INY FEN TE D, n FINEST ASSEMBLYFOFSCIRCUS®STARS EVER PRESENTED ON, American Association with an aver-| age of .325, while George Stovall. is only two points behind him. Thorpe, | Milwaukee, is ahead in stolen bases | with 24. Gilbert, Kansas City, in home runs, with 7; Leary, Indianapo- lis, in total bases, with 102; F. Smith, St. Paul, and Bronkie, Indianapolis, in sacrifice hits with 15, and Pad- dock, St. Paul, and Wortman, Kansas City, in runs scored, with 38. Kan- sas City leads in club batting with| .269. The Association's .300 hitters for at least half their club's games are: Becker, Kansas City, .325; Sto- vall, Toledo, .323; Chappelle, Colum- 'bus, .320; F. Smith, St. Paul, .319;/ Massey, Minneapolis, .310; Hargraves, Kansas City, .309; Rigert, St. Paul, , : .309; Daniels, Louisville, .309; i ? = Beall, Milwaukee, .304; Lelivelt,Kan- sas City, .301. . J. H. Clarke, United States district judge at Cleveland, © was nomin. To ated by President Wilson a4 4m a880-~ j -- oe - 4 ate justice of upreme Court to . . fend ore Theis Hugh us Rete ee can nominee for e Pl GEORGEOU 2 EC a four dlildre of J M Is Ie E13 AMEE. our ren ames M. | PERFORMANCES DAIL & 8. ull, a farmer of Munson, Alta. : + 2.00 & 8.00 P. M. were burned to death while Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull were attending a dance. Fo [ENAGERIE Men's Tan Oxfords, new style ROR00H ox Men's Gun Metal Oxfords, all styles . Misses' Vici Kid Oxfords, the solid comfort kind ...... cihva Men's Tan Oxfords, rubber sole and heel, $5.00 Men's White Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole and heel coer. oo... $2.50 and $8.00 Put your feet into a pair of cool ones. J.H. Sutherland &Bro. The Home of Good Shoes FAMOUS ANIMALYM BEST SPECIMENS KNOWN